The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-13
glish and German Well known orators
were selected to-day by William Holmes
and William Urban.
TO BE A GREAT FUNERAL.

''NAC oVADNIcu lO-ld1 ny w LA44d4I AAOAAASo
and William Urban.
TO BE A GREAT FUNERAL.
II hns been determined to make this the
greatest funeral ever held in Chicago If the
authorities do not prevent Plaster casts
will be taken of the faces of the dead An
archists, except that of Lingg. The ques-
tion of the primary disposal of the dead
Anarchists was settled this afternoon. They
will be taken to Waldeheim cemetery
ard placed in vault for the time
being, The committee represented to
the directors of the cemetery that
the vault in the Waldeheim cemetery
being recently constructed on improved
principles was the strongest of any ceme-
terry vault near Chicago. Mr.. Stanber de-
clared to the directors that it was feared by
the families of the Anarchists that deter
mined effort would bo made by physicians
to get possession of the remains for dissec-
tion, and they wanted them well protected.
At last the directors agreed to allow the
bodies to he placed in the vault, but reserved
their decision as TO whether they would sell
to the committee plat Of ground in which
to bury the remains.
RESTRICTIONS IMPOSED.
CHICAGO, Nov. IL, II p. M.--Without BAN
ners. without speeches, with no music save
dirges, the blacliening, repulsive remains Of
the five Haymarket nurderers who perished
by rope and bomb, will tomorrow be borne
to lonely tomb ten miles out from the city
of their fearful crime and death.
Mayor Roche to-day sent for
the Committee of Arrangements for
the funeral of the men executed Friday,
and had long interview with them. Ordi-
narily no permit is necessary for a funeral,
but owing to tho circumstances of this case
the Mayor deemed il best for the city to as
sumo general oversight Of the whole affair.
The committee suggested that sufficient
police should be around to clear way and
preserve order, and readily acquiesed in all
the suggestions made by the Mayor.
A PETITION TO THE MAYOR
As a result of the conference, formal ap-
pGcation was made as follows:
CHICAGO, Nov. 12, 1887.
To the Mayor Of the city Of Chicago:
We the undersigned, committee for and IN
behalf of the families and friends in making
arrangements for the funeral of August Spies.
A. f. Parsons, Adolph Fischer George Fngel
and Louis Lingg respectfully request that we
be permitted to have "a procession, which we
agree to conduct in accordance with your in-
structions. FRANK A. STAuBEH.
HENRY LINNEMEYER-
MAX OPPENHEIMER.
AN OFFICIAL ORDER.
Mayor Roche thereupon issued the follow
ing order:
CHICAGO, Nov. IL
To Frederick Ebersotd, Superintendent Of
Police:
You will issue permit worded as follows to
the committee whose application is iDclosed; -
Permission is hereby granted to the families
and friends of August Spies, A. r. Parsons,
Adolph Fischer George Engel and Louis Lingg
to conduct funeral Sunday, Nov. 19, between
the hours Of y and o'clock p. M, on the fol
lowing conditions: The bodies are TO
directly TO the place of burial, the
families and friends of the deceased forming
line on Milwaukee avenue commencing near
Bryson street, and the procession moving fro,u
Milwaukee avenue to Desplaines street, Des-
PLANES street to Lake street, Lake street to
Fifth avenue. and Fifth avenue to the depot Of
the Wisconsin Central Railway Company. at
Polk street The carrying OF displaying of ban
ners is prohibited. No speeches are to be made,
and no concealed weapons or arms shall be
carried in the procession, nor shall any demon
stration Of public character be made except
to conduct the funeral in quiet and orderly
manner The music, if any, shall be dirgeS
only. This permit is issued, subject to the
and ordinances of the city of Chicago and the
procession will at all times be subject TO police
regulations. JOHN A. ROCHE,
Mayor.
Accepted. FRANK 4. SrAuBER,
HENRY LIENEaEYER,
MA2 OPPENHEIMER.
The Mayor hopes and promises that this
funeral will proceed quietly and orderly, as
all other funerals are accustomed to do At
the same time he says careful and thorough
preparations have been made for quelling
any possible disturbances.